"Star Wars: The Phantom Menace's Commemorative Poster Marking Its 25th Anniversary Unveiled"
**"Legend reborn, journey started, saga unfolding." This week, that epic saga returns to the big screen once again with "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace," marking not just May the Fourth, but its 25th anniversary on May 19. In celebration of this milestone, Lucasfilm has teamed up with artist Matt Ferguson to create a poster worthy of such an occasion.
You've likely seen this spectacular image on theater billboards, but now, you can bring it home. Lucasfilm, Acme Archives, and Bottleneck Gallery have partnered to release this stunning poster in multiple editions. Head to bottleneckgallery.com to make your purchase or scroll through our slideshow for a closer look at all four versions, their unique characteristics, and their costs.
In the world of poster releases, it's common to encounter different editions: Standard, Variant, Artist Proof (AP), and Printer Proof (PP). Each edition offers something unique, with the Artist and Printer Proofs being the rarest and most expensive due to their limited quantities and exclusive elements. If you're seeking more detailed information about Lucasfilm, Acme Archives, and Bottleneck Gallery's specific releases, we recommend checking their official websites for the latest updates."
- The spectacular Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace poster, created by artist Matt Ferguson, is now available for purchase through Bottleneck Gallery, thanks to a partnership between Lucasfilm, Acme Archives, and Bottleneck Gallery.
- Tech enthusiasts and Star Wars fans alike may be interested to know that this poster will be offered in multiple editions, including Standard, Variant, Artist Proof (AP), and Printer Proof (PP), each with unique characteristics and costs.
- If you're eager to learn more about these specific releases from Lucasfilm, Acme Archives, and Bottleneck Gallery, it's advised to visit their official websites for the latest updates.
- Not only is this poster a perfect addition to any tech-oriented toys-and-collectibles collection, but it's also a testament to the advancement of technology in bringing high-quality art from film archives directly to consumers.
